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| '''Pisgat Ze'ev''', built in the 1990s, is one of the largest neighborhoods in ] with nearly 30,000 residents. Situated to the east of ] and the south of ], it is divided into three sections and connected to the city by a direct highway. As it is located in territory captured by Israel during the ] in ] (and subsquently annexed), it is widely considered an ] in ]. Since the spring of ], construction has been proceeding on the ] dividing this and other Jerusalem neighborhoods from the ]. | '''Pisgat Ze'ev''', built in the 1990s, is one of the largest neighborhoods in ] with nearly 30,000 residents. Situated to the east of ] and the south of ], it is divided into three sections and connected to the city by a direct highway. As it is located in territory captured by Israel during the ] in ] (and subsquently annexed), it is widely considered an ] in ]. Since the spring of ], construction has been proceeding on the ] dividing this and other Jerusalem neighborhoods from the ]. | ||
| Many of the streets in Pisgat Ze'ev have numbers instead of names (e.g. "Street of the Four," "Street of the Sixteen"), memorializing the number of soldiers who fell in combat in this area during the ], the ], and other battles for Jerusalem. A memorial listing the names of these fallen soldiers can be found at the Archeological Park in Pisgat Ze'ev-Central. | Many of the streets in Pisgat Ze'ev have numbers instead of names (e.g. "Street of the Four," "Street of the Sixteen"), memorializing the number of soldiers who fell in combat in this area during the ], the ], and other battles for Jerusalem. A memorial listing the names of these fallen soldiers can be found at the Archeological Park in Pisgat Ze'ev-Central. | ||
Revision as of 17:50, 18 May 2006
Pisgat Ze'ev, built in the 1990s, is one of the largest neighborhoods in Jerusalem with nearly 30,000 residents. Situated to the east of Shuafat and the south of Neve Yaakov, it is divided into three sections and connected to the city by a direct highway. As it is located in territory captured by Israel during the Six-Day War in 1967 (and subsquently annexed), it is widely considered an Israeli settlement in East Jerusalem. Since the spring of 2004, construction has been proceeding on the Israeli West Bank barrier dividing this and other Jerusalem neighborhoods from the West Bank.
Many of the streets in Pisgat Ze'ev have numbers instead of names (e.g. "Street of the Four," "Street of the Sixteen"), memorializing the number of soldiers who fell in combat in this area during the Israeli War of Independence, the Six-Day War, and other battles for Jerusalem. A memorial listing the names of these fallen soldiers can be found at the Archeological Park in Pisgat Ze'ev-Central.
External link
- Jerusalem Photos Portal - Pisgat Ze'ev
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